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PAGE EIGHT
HfEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFOftD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1930.
PEAR CROP IN
STATE EXCEEDS
5 YR. AVERAGE
Conditions Favorable For
robbed of $60 and left locked In
u vault yesterduy by two fairly well
dreiitted young men who entered
offlcpH of the Plttock estate flour-
persons were drowned In Lake
Kacfit'KM, near tho Hunset highway,
tn the Cascade mountalnn last
night when the mot or boat in
which they were riding overturn
(do not yet show evidence of the
worm pest, packers report This
favorable condition waa unexpected
1 because of the lateness of the sea
announcement of major oil com
panies of a return to pre-war
prices. Independent dealer associa
that this recommendation woulct
be made to the board. The rec
ommendation also w,ould eliminate
the stock dividend.
PORTLAND, Ore., July . 12. (P)
Dr. Richard P. Landis, physician
In the Weatherly building here,
and examiner for the state acci
dent commission, was released on
$1000 bond today following his ar
rest last night on an indictment
charging him with falsifying his
reports to the commission.
News Briefs
tions started plana seeKing incor
poration in the state civil code of
!a section giving the state sole
i nower to res u lute prices.
ARLINGTON PA UK, ChlcoKO,
July VI. (?) Oallunt Fox, with
Kurl HurnJe up, won the $70,000
ArlliiKton olaHbic by a heat from
(lalliiut KnlKht In 2:03 4-5 today.
Tho tllBtanire wan a mile and a quar
ter. Ned O waa third In the field
of nix.
i h n 1 n k revolverM.
son and recent warm weather.
ed. Two persons were wived.
AHTOniA. July 1 2.- (Aft J. L.
AMARILLO, Tex., July 12. (JP)
KansuH was still "the biggest
hog lying In the trough" today
as far as Alexander Legge, chair
man of the federal farm board,
was concerned.
Tuornala, AHtorla dlatrlct Juntlee
fiAN DIKOO, Calif., July 12.
(P) Kuth Alexander, young Han
Diego avlutrlx, toduy related her
experiences in piloting her light
plune to an alltude of five miles
yesterduy.
of the peace, confined In the city
NEW YORK, July '12. (P)
Share prices again turned upward
in today's brief session of the stock I
market, imparting a more cheerful j
aittltude in speculative quarters, as i
Jail In lieu of $5000 bail, today
aridretiHfd hit reitiffnatlon to Gov
ernor Norblad. Tuornala was ar
rested Thumday, charged with
embezzlement.
IUWALO. N. Y., July 12. (P)
Olenn II, CiirtlHH was reported ut
the Kfnoral hortpital here tocluy to
have flpent a comfortable nlKht
after underKoliiK an operation for
appendlcltlH.
PENDLETON, July 12. (&)
Five forest fires have been re
ported no far this season In the
Umatilla national forest. Hungers
said ull were started by care lean
smokers. AH blazes were checked.
HAN FUANCIHCO, July 12. (P)
While gasoline prices slowly
rose here today in response to the
the market closed the third week
of relative stability. ,
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. P)
A cut In its quarterly dividend from
40 cents to 25 cents a share be
for Transamerlca corpora tion
stockholders today, following an
announcement by Kllsa Walker,
chalrmnn of the board of directors,
OWENSBOIIO, Ky., July 12. (&i
WASHINGTON, July 12. OP)
Three boya were burned to deuth
and three men were burned prob
ably fatally when an oil rig caught
SAN PEDRO, Cal., July 12. (JP)
The . disappearance of Marshall
P. Simon, Los Angeles oil execu
tive, from his yacht, the "Elsie
Jane," was reported to police early
today by Clarence Gllmore, Stock
ton, Cat., oil man, who was brought
ashore In a hysterical condition.
The appointment of William M.
Jordlne, furmer secretary of agrl
culture, fiH minister to Keypt. has
fire on a farm near HayneHVille, 20
'' Fruit and Grain Crops
.Some Damage From Hot
" Weather Reported.
iecn announced at the White
I louse.
mllt'H south of here, laat night.
POHTLAN1J. .)uly 12. (P)
Kriirlck V. I'lttwk. with orflcoa
In Ihw frfKtmlnn bnlldlnK, wan
8ALKM, Ore.. July 12. (PI
HRATTLR, July 12. f) Five
Cherries belnt? delivered in Salem
Dixie Dry Chief
With tho July production , fore
oastH on 1 OrnKon ttverunliiK con
siderably ubovo the flvo yfur ov
arugn, the current crop mport of
the OrvKon Crop HcpoilInK Herv
Iva is on the whole u very favor
able ono. Home ureue In the Htiite
have been hit by damaKlnic hot
Wrathor, other anctlona huve suf
fMd from Innect and (UnniiHe
dnmav ae well aa daniaKe by
. weather factum, but for the tal
aN, a whole the Ituutlon In ubovo
nVeraKe on July fiml, accordlnii
ta report from the United Hint
department of iiKrlculture thru
tne Oreadn aarlculturiil colleae
atrvlce located at Portland.
ITho pear crop nllhouiih alrnnn
ln ft llttlo from tho exlltnated
production of a month ujio 1"
Ktlll nlxty-five peroent itreator
thaii the five-year period, rm
pcla nm not aa favorable an they
wre a month alto due chiefly to
weather condltloim, mimo front In-
Jury In apparent and eonnldernble
df'th. fruit In hall pecked. June
drttn althoiiKh heavy on nome va-
rlMlen and In name localltlen wuh
' IlKhter nenerally thon wan expect
ed. The prenent entlmate of pro
duction In It.ieS.IMIO bunheln mm
pdred to the 1!8 rovlned flmire
or 1,660,000 bunheln and the five
year, nverano of 1,8811.000 bunheln.
''Dreiion fruit pronpecle are gon
frally much more favorable than
field cropn and npplee and peine
in' particular are very ood. The
total production of Oreaon npplen
H1' climated nt 6,070.000 bunheln
nh'd tho condition reported In ton
polntn higher than the nvnrnue
for the pant ten yearn. Tho com
mercial crop In estimated at
603,000 Darrein compared to 7H0,
nip harreln laitt year and 1,444.000 i
btirreln the- average of tho pant
fIVe yearn. TMo rruit in
well nnd the ununuul greedom
from worm and Innect Injury nnd
helow average damage f rom
weather factora have all contri
buted to an excellent condition re
Produotlon forecnnln of Oregon
nimva nverumt aHhough
In the caa tr winwr "'",iM.rg of
nome otnera ine iroru".
to larger acreage rather than to
......... hn nveraae yleldn. Win
ter wheat condition l much
.unm and the yield I
cant of 0 bunheln oomparca with
84 bunheln the average of the pant
five yeara hut the forecast of
16,016,000 bunneia -10
711 000 bunheln hurt year and
h. average of 16.160,000 bunheln.
In the cane of eprlng wheat the
(Sfregon crop In above nvcmgo
rendition, the yield being ent ma
ted ot lt bunhele compared to
th gverage of 17 bunheln. The
acreage etlmale of 111.000 I. the
latgent elnco 1010. The Increased
"criag. of aprlng wheat In auf fl
aunt to ofrnet the docreaeo from
year In the cant of winter
aaatt.Ht
( Oregon oata acreage In Increan
ed le.ooo
Kobort E, Tuttle hat been named
prohibition idminlitritor for
Georgia. FN) ride, Alabama,, Mlaalr
Ippi, Louisiana end Texas with
headquarter! at New Orleans. He
haa been adminlatrator for the
Georgia-Florida district.
DROUGHT SPOILS
ho-
fore-
TO VIRGINIA SPOT
OHANOIS, Vn July 12. VP)
Prvnldent Hoover come to liln
mounlnln camp toduy to find nn
uroma of burning pine, flower
from which . leaven wero wither
ing ntreamn' that were dwindling o
a mere trickle.
Drought Unit him ndded to the
woen of the farmer during the
growing eeaeon wan ntrelchlng a
bllKhllng hand Into the Virginia
mountalnn.
In left tho timber country, eany
prey for flren nnd hlanen dotttcd the
lllllfl. The Inrgent wan nbout ten
mllcn from the prcnldent'n camp,
olhern wore nearer and an tho par-,
ty approached the camp they rode:
through on odor of burning pine, j
Hevoral hundred men were called
nut to fight the larger hloxo near
l.uray nnd It wan brought under
control during the day.
Drinking water from the aprlng
wan plentiful, hut one of the ureal
dent'n favorite trout Atrenmn won
only a trickle. The flower brdn.
carefully nurned by Mm. Hoover
during her month'n May nt the
ramp, alnn were nhowlng tho ef
fect of the dry weather,
Thre epokenmen for the prenl
denl In the nennte Allen of Kan
aan, Hmont of Utah and Vunden-
Mlchlgan -accompanied
him on the trip.
Arriving nt the loilgo later than
untinl, the preeldent made no at
tempt to vlnlt the linen nlreamx
which are neveral inilen from hln
camp nnd with the trout eeaenn
cloned matured to hiking for recre-
I iiiiiiii, tiini-in oi me pony wem j
norneoacK ruling.
cren over
lnnt year
and In
A mint cnjoynhle radio prog
ram In annured thone who tune
In on "Oopco Hour" next Tuenday
evening from 9 to 10 o'clock. The
; program will feature the populnr
With ahov. average oondltlon and I Crewe .Intern in neveral groups
k vield forecant of 3 nw"'" "' .............
Lre ontn production la well above will nlnn be heard In nolo nelec-
verage although tieiow " ", "
aid the five year average ana
1"" lhJ. '"i: n'll ?!
ley acreage dropped below 11
hut In much above average nnd
the yield entlmate l hout av-
"t'ndltlon of Oregon tame hay
eropn are below average but with
onnlderatole Increane In acreage.
,h entlmate of total production
compares favorably with prevloun
yearn. Alfalfa acreage In
, changed but pro.pectn are for n
better crop than In 11. Clover
and timothy condition la below
average and ehow a neanonable
decrenno from a month ago.
CP,
TURKEY DINNER
: Peeplte thin torrid temporary
pell uf weather It la quite nppe
tiling newn that the Central Point
Orange will give a big roant tur
key dinner In the Central Point
Orange hall next Wedneediiy eve
fling, beginning at p. m., to
Which the nubile la Invited. The
dinner will lant until I p. m.
Then will follow a good prog
tanl for which no ndmleelon fee
will he. charged. One of the or
dinary Central Point Orange din
ner naa I warn been a culinary
vent lonit to be remembered, but
roant turkey dinner In July.
with all thone dellclone trim
mlhg- well. It l a good W-lht
the patronage will be no great
(hat It will be a problem to feed
II camera.
it 4
: VIKNNA, July 11. ( Money
te ararm among Auetrlan lawyer.
A young advocate recently appear
4 In the dlntrlct court of Favorlten
latrefooted. lie explained to the
judge that hie only pair ot ahoen
waa at the cobbtere.
PRISSKI. July 11. V-The
hurgomaetem of tha 1,6! rom-ttiunea-
et Belgium will attend a
luncheon at lha Hrumla Clnquan
tenalre palar July II In celebra
tion of the flrnt centenary of 1VI
gilum'a Independenr. i
piny a group of piano number.
Aneletlng theee young artieta will
be Mine Floy .Young, violin and
Minn Ver Dean Harvey, piano,
who will act nn act-ompanlnt for
the evening. Minn llnrvey In well
known In eouthcrn Oregon mimic
circle and hnn recently acted nn
aciMiuipantnt for the glee rlohn
of the Southern Oregon Normal.
The following la n detailed prog
ram of the Copco radio entertain
ment; Vocal duetn
g. Where the lllltterfllcn Klee
the ItottcrciipR Ooodnlght.
h. Until the Knd
Crewn Sinter
Pin no Solon -
; a. Oypny Aim, Op. 10
Pnblodc-Srtreatl
b. Song of the shrine Oett
l.uclle Crewa
Vocal ductn
a. Oh, that we two were May
ing Nevln
b. Indian Love Call Krlml
Crewa 8lti
Soprano etloa
' a. 1avc Janln
h, Oh. Magic Night of lve..
i Kdwnrd
Dorothy Crewn Hall j
Vocal dueta 1
a. Ah, sweet Myrtery of Life
Victor Herbert
b. MiHinllght and Hone
Crewa stotera
Violin aoloa Selected
' Floy Young
Vocal duet
. Jut a Cottage Small
h. I'm Uneonir That
Crewa Slter ,
Contralto nolo
a. If He Cared Rtothart
b. t'lluere Nxoulee
Paldowfkl
l.Hdle Crew
Vocal duet
a. I'm Dancing with Tear In
My Kye
h. Sometlmea at Chwe of ly
.; Clara Kdwanla
Crew Sinter
All
TS1NAN. China. July IS VTV
Shantung, northern contnl prov
ince, lead the whole of China In
motor road building, approxima
tely !. mile of new highway
were opened In 11 from whb-h
toll of !. werw collected, j
IT HAS COME! IT IS HERE! The Big Price Cut You Have Been Waiting For!
With Prices Slashed and Shattered Again on Many Lines
THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. ANNOUNCES THE SECOND
TREMENDOUS BIG SALE
To SELL OUT and CLOSE OUT All Remaining Stocks
STORE CLOSED
MONDAY
To Rearrange Stock
and
Mark Down Prices
With prices cut and slashed again on many Jines we are
ready to announce the second Big Selling Drive to force
out the balance of this stock. Never did the word Value
mean more than it does here right now. Never were
prices on quality merchandise lower. New sale lots have
been made that will move this stock out in record time.
Come, men! Supply all of your needs while the opportun
ity is yours.
$6.50 Silk Shirts
Golden Poppy silk shirts in neckband and
collar attached styles. Choice of plain
colors or striped pattern. Regular $0.50
values now on sale at
$3.35
SELLING STARTS TUESDAY, JULY 15th, at 8 a. m.
Many Lines Now Going at COST-LESS THAN COST -HALF PRICE and LESS
Bathing Suits
Just a few swimming suits left to
close out. Regular $0.00 and $7.00
vuluos now offered at
Half Price
b
75c Suspenders
One lot of men's regular 75c suspend
era pow on sale while they lost at
38c
$1.00 Belts
Men 's leather belt that sold in the reg
ular way at $1.00, now on sale at
49c
Riding Breeches
Our entire' stock of riding breeches
at still greater reductions. Now on
sale at
Half Price
' Union Suits
Vassar athletic union suits that sold at
$1.50, $2.00 and $2 50, all going in one
big lot at
98c
$1.25 Union Suits
Men's balbriggan unicn suits with
chort sleeves and ar.kle length. Reg
ular $1.25 values on sale at
79c
Pajamas
All men's flanneletto pajamas and
night shirts now half price.
$2.50 values $1.25
$3.00 values $1.50
7
MEN
'S SUITS
A new grouping brings many suits from higher priced sale lots to
lower priced groups. This fine stock is going fast, so make your se
lections before it is too late.
$18.50 Two-Piece Summer Suits
Men's two-piece summer suits in attractive patterns SQ.85
and colors. Regular $18.50 values, reduced again to j
$25.00 Men's Suits, now ....... $14.75
$35.00 Men's Suits, now $21.75
$37.50 Men's Suits, now ....... $24.75
$42.50 and $45.00 Suits, now $29.75
$47.50 and $50.00 Suits, now $33.75
$15.00 Sport Coats
Pinal close out of men's flannel sport
coats. Regular $15.00 values now on
sale at
$6.65
Flannel Pants
Men's flannel sport pants at still great
er reductions:
$ 5.50 values
$ 7.50 values
$10.00 values
$12.50 values
- $3-35
$4.65
$5.95
$6.95
2tv
25c Cotton Hose
Mer.'s heavy weight cotton work sox.
Choice of black or brown. Regular 25c
grade on sale at
2 prs. 35c
Z4
Men's Ties
A fine assortment of men's neckwear
in attractive pattern.
One lot $1.00 Ties 49
One lot $160 Ties $1.09
One lot $2.00 Ties $1.29 U
$1.25 Field Straw Hats
Men's work straw hts that sold in the
regular way at $1.25, closing out now
at
49c
STRAW HATS
Still greater reductions on our
entire stock of straw hats. Three
big lots to choose from.
$2.00, $2.50 and QQ-,
$2.75 values iOt
$3.00, $3.50 and (1 QQ
$4.50 values P 1 .-0
$5.00, $6.00 up to $0 QQ
$8.50 values JJ.470
FELT HATS
A wonderful stock of men's felt
dress hats to choose from at tre
mendous reductions.
$3.50 values, now gg
$4.50 and $5.00 values.. $2.39
$6.50 and $7.00 values.. $3,69
$7.50 and $8.50 values . $4.79
$10.00 values, now $5 gg
35c Rayon Hose
Men s rayon dress sox in fancy pat
terns. A standard 35c value on sale at
21c pr
The MODEL CLOTHING Co.
Medford
Oregon
25c Work Gloves
Jersey work gloves that sell every
where at 25c in the regular way. On
sale here at
13.